Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1888, Page 8

The hotels report transient trayel on the increase. The bank clearences for yesterday were $582, )9, Last evening a coach load of Omahans left for Spirit Lake. The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to $2,581.49, The Seventh ward Demoeratic club will meet next Wednesday evening at Hanscom park. J. J. Points is president and M. D. Roche secretary. -~ Personal Paragraphs. V. E. Crapser, of Lincoln, is at the Mil lard orge Spangler, of Hastings, is a Millard guest. G. P, guest. J. W. Wort, of Sterling, was in yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. at the Paxton. George W. Kelley, of Kelley for the east yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Phillips, of were Omaha visitor: rsterday. Ira Thon of Oakland, John S. Hoover, Biue Hill, D. C. Wallace, of Tekamah, were in the city yesterday. William M il visit Ormals Chessman, of York, is a Paxton the city Baum, of Lincoln, are & Stiger, left Beatrice, 1t president of the Lombard Investmont company, R. P. Crandon, tax commissioner for the Northwestern railway, was in the city yes- n his way to Denver with a party of Dr. Cummings, president of the Northwestern university of Evanston, 111, was one of the party. H. W. Gilbert and N, F. McCarter, of New York City, who are intercsted in th bard Investment company, left for the e yesterday after a_ visit of several days to Omaha. John 1 Dunn, of Kansas City, chicf examiner of the company, is yet in the city, Where is Louis? ported in financial circles that Louis of the painting firm of Charles & n, 303 North Fifteenth strect, lias left parts unknown, with several' bills re- maining unpaid. Thief. Mary Chec, the Bohemian girl charged with breaking into Maggie Littleton's trunk at the Creighton hotel and stealing jewelry, _money and wearing apparel was captured in outh Omaha yesterday. Marshal Me- Cracken brought her to the central station and turned her over to the chief of police. An Old-Time Resident. James Ferry, one of the ploneer resi- dents of Omaha, now of Oregon, is visiting his sou-in-law, City Treasurer John Rush, Mr, Ferry will be well remembered by all old citizens, as the builder of the foundation of the old territorial capitol, which stood wherethe High school building now stands, way buck in 1544 Assault With a Spade. Josef Koscuuuskl, the Bohemian laborer who assaulted a fellow workmau named Michael Serafine with a spade and split his cheek open, besides otherwise imjuring him, had a hearing before Judge Berk: psterday As tho testimony ved that lainant was as much'at fault as the fendunt, the latter received the light fine of only & nud costs. A Fall of Snow. Mingled with the rainfall during the noon hour yest wasa generous sprinkle of v fine suow. Notwithstauding this fact, the mereury at the signal service oftice registered 62, four degrees warmer than it was at the same hour Thursday, The indications from the northwest, the direction of th cold wave, are for wild and warmer weathe with local rains. A Wreck on the Union Pacific. A fast stock train on the Union Pacific was wrecked near Silver Creck yesterday. The accident was caused by a broken rail. The train, which consisted of twenty-threo cars, passed over the break in safety, with exception of the caboose and last car, which jumped the track and were overturned, the caboose being turned bottom upwards. The car which was loaded with horses was turned over on its side, but, strange to say, only one of the animals was killed, while the injuries sustuined by the remainder were only slight. A wrecking train was sent out and the track was cleared in Jess than an hour after its arrival at the scene, A Solid Vestibule Trai daily, with dining car attached, via the Burlington route, leaves from llu-\r own depot, Omaha, at ing at Chicago 8 a. m. T sleeping car berths reserved at the city Farnam street. Telephono e ———— Portland, Oregon, and all points in Alaska can be reached over the ORI GON SHORT LINE of UNION PA. CIFIC. e —— The Roth-Ford Hog Case. The case of Charles E., Roth, who was ar- rested for shooting a couple of hogs belong- ing to Benjamin Ford that were trespassing on his property, finally came to trial yester- day in Justice Anderson’s court. It appears that Ford’s hogs aud cattle have been al- lowed to run at large and are a perfect nui- sance to that neighborhood. I'ord malkes no effort to keep them penned up and as a consequence they are breaking fnto all the neighboring gardens and corn patches, All the neighbors end tion of Rothn finally kill ‘who have already dono more " they are worth, “Roth was found uulll shooting the hogs, but in view of Ford's criminal negligence in not keeping his stock properly corruled, Justice Andorson let Roth off with §5 and costs, the lowest possible fine. A A The UNION PACIFIC and its ORE- GON SHORT LINE make the most de- sirable route to Montana. oL, well fur: hotel, best loc You can find rooms at the Globe house in Omaha. THE GOVERNOR'S ILLNESS, The Apoplectic Attack Sustained by Governor Saunders, The announcement in Tue Bee of yestor- ay of the apoplectic stroke sustained by ex- Governor Saunders at Colorado Springs, caused some anxisty among the gentloman’s friends in this city. The governor is accom- panied by his wife and daughther, Mrs. Rus- scll Harrison. The husband of the latter, the night before the attack, left for Indian- apolis to visit bis fathor, Geueral Harrison, the republican nominee for president. Charles Saunders, the governor's only son, ison a pleasure trip to Moutana, George W. Holbrook, the governor's part- ner was specially startied by the news of the governor's iliness, and immediately telexrapned Mr. Barlow, cashier of the El Paso bank, at the Springs to learn the pres- nt condition of the paticnt. It is but a few SILVI ago since he received a letter from the overnor which showed that the latter was n the enjoyment of excellent health, It spoke about the cool nights and told how the writer had already rested up and was ready 1o resume business here llra\ ided the heated term had passed away. Ho expressed a dej cided aversion to agal n submitting to being stowed. e Best table board for the money. our day board, ————— A DAY FOR FILING. A Number of Cases fid.un in the Dis- trict Court Yesterday. Loe Hartley, of the firm of Lee Hartley & Co., has sued E. Lee Grave for $300 and d‘l‘w luuon of the partugrship and an accounting f the business transacted by the firm for the Try past month. They entered into a partner- ship to do printing and could not agree upon the management of their affairs. Loee Grave was to pay Hartley 300 by the 20th of July and the latter was to retire from the firm, He did not make the payment and Hartley begun this suit ‘to recover the amount. He also asks that the defendant be enjoined from transacting any business under the firm's name. Maggie M. Barnford has' sued George M. and Margaret J. Cooper for $7.35, the amount of a judgment against a lot in Pat- rick’s addition, which she purchased from them on representation that it was clear. German D. Wyatt has sued Sangwin & Mattison for the foreclosure of a mechanic's lien for $1.661.66, for the material used by them in the construction of a house on St, avenue, heart Bros. & Co., of Richmond, Ind., rr & Co, formerly of the' same L7800 a book account for ed from thewm in 1853, Also on @ promissory note for $100, given the same year. arah J. Bryant brought ames H. McCulloch for £5,100 damages for signing an order when he was county judge to have her moved from a house at 314 rth Fourteenth street when sho was in a ble condition, She claims to have sus- tainea se experien Gustay suit against under a Heinzman for a house i ilk- horn, Henry C. Young, claiming an interest in the property, has been made a party to the defense John K. Edwards, who was the police court guilty ance and fined, has app court. John T. Ochiltree has begun a mechanic’'s lien suit against Gerhard 5. Benawa for #0125 in Hillside addition, M. A. Dis brow & Co. are also mude parties to the de- o adjudged of maintaing a nu ed to the distr by F. 13. Johnson has begun suit to quict the title to lot 8 in block lot 8 in block 2 and lot 16 m block 4 in Orchard Hill addition. He claims title by an unbroken chain of convey- ances from the government down, Sophia Lowe claims title by riue of a w anty deed dated May 24, 1357, and recorded Marh 5, 1860, Tecth that masticate well Are a blessing indeed. Hnl Imh-w from all tartar They're speedily freed. With \()/OIIU\ T best of all things for th tecth Youwll never have good ones your lips be- neath. KILLING THE FAST TRAINS, The Opposition They Received in Chicago Thursday. As briefly stated in general man decided to dis Thursday ng in Chicago have their fast train ser- \i between Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha ud St. Joseph, The new schedule takes effect August 26, and by it the time of trains between Omaha and Chieago is lengthened about three hours, It is understood that the Burlington an- taconized the movement from the beginning, but the other roads determined on abolishing the service. It was stated yes- terday that the Burlington was the only road making any money out of tho limited trains, hence the action taken by the others, and the Burlington’s objection. The Rur- lington will perhaps not discontinue the run- ning of its fast train,but will mevely lengthen the time, The fast trains from Om: westward will be continued in the meantime, Omahan can go to Denver in at leas thing like decent time, General Northwe: were was asked what he kuo\\ ot the proposed change, and remarked that he had heard nothing on the subject ex had been published in Tk Be aj Stevens, Chicago, Rm’)k Islund & ¥ move for sometime had heen ln fast trains because they didn't p It cost about 700 to run a train between here and Chicago, and that was quite an item, especi- ally when the fast traius cut into the patron- age of the_ others. He thought that if his road made any change it would be to take off the extra or fast train but that the quick time would be transferred to one of the remaining trams. At present his road was running three trains daily between the Missouri river and Chicago, but he had heard nothing official about any of them being taken of. I°red Nash, general agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, said it was pretty lly believed that what was called the uins did not make money and that he had often heard that they would be laid off. The train his road was running, however, woula continue to be run as at present. A lllg Ru The Union Pacitic again claim the dis- tinction of having made the fastest long dis- tance run west of Chicago. It happened in this manner: Mr. G. B. Markle, a business man of Portland, Ore., received a telegram on Tuesday from Chicago notifying him that his father was lying at the point of death and bidding him get there in as short a time as possible, Mr. Markle hired a special, with the privilege of traveling as fast as he desired, and on Tuesda; ening at 6 o'clock left Portland and arrived here at cight min- utes to 7 Thursday night. ‘The average rate of speed, including qmpq between Cheyenne and Omaha nine miles per hour, The rate betwe nl‘urt- land and_Cheyenne, taken collectively, was forty-eight miles per hour, Maimed at Millard, Thursday a fireman named Jones, on the Union Pacific, when near Millard was crip- pled for life, His foot slipped between the engine and tender and was badly mashed. His injuries were attended to by Dr. Miller, who was at the depot. He was brought to town and taken to his residence, Eighteenth and [zard. Tips ¥ the Ties. ne P ssenger Agent Tebbett: Union Pa trip to Denvi of the turned lust evening from a d Choyenue. General Superintendont D. M. Philbin and Superintendent 13, 'T. Horne, of the South Platte division of the IFremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, were in the city yesterday, “reight Agent Morehouse, of the 3 iri Valley roud, i from a visit to Springfield st of the Union Paciflc, hus been chauged to Broughton. Al (S The UNION PACIFIC is the only rond running to the celebrated Clear Creck canyou in Colorado. ————— Drink Malto itispleasant. e The New Bridge. The work of erecting the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge i3 progressing quite rapidly since the water in the river has sub- sided. There are three spans over the water yét 1 complete, and_as s0on as the piers are finished the work of stringing them will be- gin. The pier on tha wast side is completed, as is also the one on the easi bank; leaving two more near the chanvel to be finished. Already they are above water and in a few weeks will be ready. The western approach has been planked' and 1s now being painted, while the Council Bluffs approach is pro- grossing quite as rapidly. Instead of going to Europe take a trip to the Y, dlm\ stone National park over the UNION PACIFIC. o —— No Peddling at Hanscom, Mayor Broateh has informed the chief of police that numerous parties living in the vi- cinity of Hanscom park have complained that the ordinance relating to huckstering within the park limits is being extensively violated. Tne mayor requests the chief to notify these offenders without delay, and not allow them to establish a stand upon the street or anywhere within the curb lines. The chief has complied with the mayor's order. e Take the UNION PACIFIC for Gar- field Beach, the best watering place in the United States. Death of Mrs. Helena Ferguson. The death of this well-known lady oc- curred at La Platte Thursday. She was the widow of Judge Fenner Ferguson, who died a number of years ago. She s also the mother of Hon. A. N. Ferguson, of thiscity. Mrs. Ferguson has resided here since 1854, having been one of the earliest settlers in this vicinity. The funeral will take place to-day at 11 o'clock, the remains being interred at Bellevue veral of the olaer residents of t v d the funeral, which, it is thought, will be conducted by Rev. John Williaws. Abandoned By Her Husband. C. Ford, of Montour, Ia,, writes to Chief y that his dsughter-in-law, Mrs, Annie Ford, resides somewhere on Shirley street between Twenty-gighth and Twenty-ninth, and requests that her exact whereabouts be looked up. Mr. Ford further states that he has just received (information to the effect . that his daughter has been abandoned by her husband, and is deagging out a life in squalor titution. If this is true he desi o rate her condition and will send her pecuniary aid through the chief. As yet the matter hus not'been investigated. BEST FBR Zcummsxro Plump and Rosy Babies “Had it not been for Lactated Food one little baby must huve died, &1 ire, months, and is a plump, healthy, rosy.cheeked baby Sleep All Night, *We tried otlier foods, but, find began at onea te gain flosh, an’ § can be, o Sumach $t., Toronto, Ont ok nou o o «d Food faan cxe ther without any trou in . Tou € twelve hours at o sireted, and waking i o has boen , Ind. Ail Day ing it for three Mollie Luppin, K Happy ve with our | Cuttmg Teeth Eas:ly My Laby in using it, atid 3§ w'ting her teeth Saved from Gholeu‘a !nf;m tam “Our baby had C1 stomack, Ttretained your Food wit 1 E THE RESULT OF usmc oo, et St LACTATED FOOD. Most Novmautyo 4xp Econouioat o Meals far an Infant for 81, Eaally Tropinct AL Brabuitios o o Foobs, Cts., 81, 9 A valuable Infants and WELLS, KICHARDEON & Co. KINGSFORD'S - OSWEGD STARGH! “Pure,” Silver Bloss < Corn Starch, FOR TH'E LAUNDRY. FOR THE TABLE. THE VERY PERFECTION OF QUALITY. DR. HORNE'S Eleciro-Magnetic Belis | Tho Grandes! Triumph of Electric Science— @Gontlemen’s lolt with Kleetric —> 'm Sefentifie Scientifically H.n!o and Prlc\nufly Applied. 3 Medeal DISBASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICIRTS, IT_WILL CURE YOU Fenirylin bieh o Newralzin, Stk Emissions, Indigestio w»tn... Tmpotency, Cats mu'yml' ""'"'n'fl!!“’"iv Belatier nes Astbma.” I ‘Can 1¢ unmrm- y'n blos o TESTIHO &, Gregor ,nummu-nonmm n) Gekn, G W Beljue, M. D: land, R. ‘Morimontown eity water works, Routh end, In ce; L. D. McMie! utfaio . Vo! Yourbell basaccomplie sioady nervia and cem«umuumnunuw' Robt. Hall, alderma; e iea, Epite o (s’ thia Em 1a' Just what 3ou noe ot el ks WHEM ALL ELSE FAILS Every one. ennlnhnndmflih permiseion. NOTE the foliowing who have heen Emgient e . e Paskerand J M. Haslots, &il on Boerd of T:a Sovan: 0ol Towa; Lemusl tock ¥ ards; Budd Doble, lhtf‘“ b il ut o otier ron s Lt Wil Straot, New $orke Dr. Ill!IIE’S ELECTRO MAGHETIC BELT {;':,t‘f‘é‘:n':1!13%.‘".?."@?‘.‘"""""‘“2‘,’52‘ producos a continuous current; conveys olectricity through the body on the nery es. it enves distases ,.{ pierating A oontinuous current of elecrieity (10 or 18 hours qut of #4) throughost the buman syeten, 1g all nervcusiass immediately, and produc E‘na o i‘.;"...u oo and ..ma...a By Ban Franclsgo and Chick 'urm. mmp'f“ DI W, 7. O FINE, Lu RUPTURE %y enred’ by ‘s now circulation of the Iffe 1. hen mflu::r treatment has falled. The merlta of this siian: ‘whom it o0, Vholsale oare u. Chleago; wholosalo druggiste, orces—thio biow o d pamphiet. 11lus oA Henuracturer, 101 Wabseh Aveaus Chlocgo. MOINE'S_ELEGTID.RABMETIC BELT.TRUSS, AKE ERIE SEMINABY, PAINESV LE, ONIO0. thoreugh ; {ourt: o Tesident teachors. 85" MATY £V i ST. MARY’S ACADEMY. (One Milo West from Notre Dame [ The tith Academic term will open M SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, oMo Acadomle Courso ks thoroush In the k Senior, aud Clussical G O Tihe pius of Lo bost Rindor chirge of & co P achors. Sl todeied on the kreat Are School of Ilrup nd painiing from lie and A Ly Wit tagh ¥ire Hscupe. A soparite deprt "APbiY for catalowuo Lo MO AN ACADEAY) NOTIY DANK I L INDIANA. NORTHWESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY, E2CA I -2 miles north of Chicago. . roralt b for e an under 0. RUpERIOR, ST 0., 8T, JOSEPH C Full Corps of Experienced In. FM-Five Courses of Sindy, —UnsufPasead for o DAVID Send for 1.!!!1&!“& SOMERVILLE SCHOOL For Young Ladies. ST. CLAIK, MICH. Threo courses of study. ‘Thoroughness in every department. Buildings elegautly fur. nished. Heated with steam, lightod with gas, water from St. Clair river,’' Superior advan: tages in music and art, Address for clrcular, SOMERVILLE SCHOOL, St. Clar, Micd. L tlon pleasant an (‘l‘n ' l“l hl‘ t. 61 X 1A Loinra e URIVERSITY OF szRE DAME alted advaniages te 15 & thor Fdward's 15 of g0, 18 ke )f the Sisters of the He oly Cro: Juding where to send your sons, senc rue coutaining iilusirations of 1l !rulhl ings of Notre Dame and full particulars as to sludy Hurtx~~~\ n . Address University, \u re Ilullu' Ind, LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Cquprises— ) S nl&liAlllLS 4 L-m l.\l(l FOREST AGADEM Y. RUSH MEDICAL 1‘ G COLLEGE OF DENTAT, NI'HGTHY and POS’ ADUATE COURSE! ¥or catalogues addre l "V o l(DULl(Tfl Lake Torest, 111, IIIGIW EEMALE GOLLEG caun MorganI'z rneenm.n ) INSTITUTE FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY. 45th year, For catalogues send to REV, A, G, CHAMB A M., Priueipal, Morgan Park Military Academy Tho Best Boys' Boarding School in the West, Bixteentn year beging Sept. loth, Sen for cata- logue to CApT. RK TALCOTT, Supt., MORGAN PARK, CooK m.. i, n\' SCHOOL, Ciyil Engtneerin Business. e, REV, F. n.%lmult\ ON, President, Lr. Con. W. VERBECK, Superiutendent. GREYLO( K l\‘flT[‘TE. South Willlamstown,' Berkshire county, Mass, A private school for boye. Prepare for college, sclentiflc school or businéas. Korty:sev- b B g For ue Principal. UNIUN COLLEGE OF LAW, 2 o2 v For circulars address H, Booru, Chicago, 111, FHE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY— Peekskill-on-Hudson, N. Y, Send for cata logue. JNO. M. TILDEN,'M.D. M.A.. Principal. Bettie Stuart Insuluu SOOI T Il commence lu 1st year Seplem! -r,&:h 188, ld B e i M s o ae ristivel The Burlington takes the lead. [Burlinstin ' Roune | coagup It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propar. It was in advance of all lines in redu g the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. —ThE— (HICAG) SIIORT LN Chicago, Milwau_ki & St. Paul RYy, e Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST ==— THAINS DAILY BRTWEFN OMALA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥F8 ~AND— Milwankoe, Minncapolis, Cedar Rapids, Freeporty, Reckford, DBubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloity Winona, La Crosse, And il other Imporisnt points East, Noitheust and S WO azo, St. Paul, Rock Island, Clinton, For throueh tickets cali on tlie ticket agent at 180 strect, in Burker Block, or at Union Lucifie o5t Dining Curs [0 th ug of tie Chicago, M A every aitantionls Zare by Couctoous emiployos f (ue oral Mannger. Mansger. Lori ussenger and tant Genesal Passsager 141 Suoerlatendent. ke National Bank, U, 8, DEPOSIZORY, DLAXH NEB, Paid lp (npllul $250,000 50,000 ent, , Cashier JOnN 8. Corur LEWIS B, REE . E. TOUZALIN. Banking Ofco— > THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and ¥ _AGene oral Banking Busiy State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday. Cubin passage §35 and $50, according to location of state room. Excursion 863 to &, Steerage to uud from Europe at Lowest Rates, WIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, AYSTRI Al & lirondway, New York, EN, Gen'l Western Agent, JOMN BLEGEN, Geng iogiifo st HARRY E, MOORES, Agent, Omaha. Reduced Cabin Rates fo Glasgow Ex- hibition. Chicago. Notice. QEALED Proposals will be received by the City Councl (Pof Button, Nebraska, for the urchiise of $20.000.00 (0r 5o much thereof as muy It. fssued) in water bonds of the city ¢f Sutton, drawing 8ix, (6) per_cent interest diie in twenty yoars, but rédeemable after ive (), years at tho option of said city. " All proposals mm be marked “Froposals tor Bonda" and filed with the Mayor of said cit % Béfora Augt st 10th, 1xse, At soven, (1) o' lock P m., and as an evideice of good faith be ace Companied by a certified check for two hundred dol "thal’t: l‘l';‘?n)llmu reserves the right to reject auy and all bids, ui order of the City Counell. f ution, Nebrasks, Ao St b, Mayer, fy-24-100 Tux0, MiLLER, Clex Telephone 250, Burlington Roule SEBASTOPOL AMPHITHEATE North 16th Street, Between Binney and Wirt Sts., Omaha. Commencing THURSDAY EVE’ NG., AUG. 30 PAIXITS Siege of Sebastopol THE GRANDEST OF MILITARY SPECTACULAR CONCEPTIONS Invented and produced by Pain & Sons, of London and New York. Thearle & Cooper Managers, 350 cial Lake. Realistic bombardment of forts, by boats, on an immense Artifi~ Terrific Assault of Fortress by Allies. PERFORMERS 350 Correctly costumed and excellently drilled as Russian Soldiers, Cossacks, French and glish troops and marines, Turks, Sz dinians, etc. MARVELOUS PERFORMANCES By specially engaged artists, Russian_athletes, Swordsmen, ete. The whole to conclude with $1,000 FIREWORKS DISPLAY. Consisting of the latest novelties,Manhattan Beach Aerial and Aquatic Pyrotichnics Music by Sabastopol Military Band. Admission 50c; - - Reserved Seats, 75¢ ORINDA SPRING PARK MILWAUKEE COUNTY, WIS. This Beautifully Located Property on the Menomonee River, adjoining the Famous City of Milwaukee, and containing the Celebrated Orinda Springs, platted as per cut shown in this adve isementy, will he sold in lots to suit purchasers, AT ZAUCTION. TIESTRANGE We want the people of the crowded easte; South to purchas neither at the me; mmar homes in this beautif of exorbitant Lotel rates or be ~—IN THE— CITY OF MILWAUKER, —IN THE— ACADEMY OF MUSIC, —BEGINNING— Monday, Aug. 27th, 1888 AT 7:30 PP, ML 1t 1s fmperative health and recy for anyone seekin ation to hive quietudéd, pire Rir and inspiring surroundings, Thig the Orinda Park can abunds e thust any oLt property Of 1t Hae The ? ANALYSIS of the waters of these far famed springss Chloride of sodium of soda. to of soda.... Bi-carbonate of lime Bi-carbonate of magnesia.... Bi-carbonate of protonite of iron, Silicia Organic matter, Totul s0l1ds in U, 8, gals showing no organic or animalic matter of any kind, but more solids than any other of the celebruted health giviug springs of this vicinity, or for that matter the cutire United Sta 70 citfes and the malaria ridden low lands of $he ‘kpot, where they and their friends will be ompelled to live in crowded boarding-Louses, All oher Information regarding this property or conditions of the sale can he had Dy addressing the ORINDA SPRIN S COMPANY, 135 Mason Street, or L. WATERMAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 3l2 314 Grand Avenue, mz *.l: g TEADY EMPLOYMENT 72 Madison-st. Chicago Given immedi: nulzloroh-m. Canvassers ¢ ihi capltal nocessary. Goods o require: ’A‘H'EIJI‘A"LI CO., 253 Fifth Ave. other town! Shdv e ;{ energetic lnd MlLWAUKEE WIS. ey T. E. GILPIN, FHE |HSURANCE Bnuxm. Room 63 Traders' Bu CHICACO. uces- Metropolitan Natanal Bank B.G. Dua & Co. Tne tCo '|' WEAKME. - vl Valuable Eontatu i pasuedlae tor e Gire” 568 PROF. F. O. FOWLER, Moodus; Gonnys --rr-m\, trom ¢ youthful er. obriy decay, troatise